Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1922 — Page 7

JULY 20, 1922

SENATORS PLAN TERMINATION OF 1 PENDING STRIKES Coal and Rail Tie-ups Discussed at Conference With Samuel Compers. WANT TO KNOW 80TH SIDES Suggestion Made That Workers and Employes Be Called Into Discussion Together. by United Pres3 WASHINGTON’. July 19—A congressional plan is ureter discussion for settlement of both rail aod coal strikes. Senators Borah. King and Walsh of Massachusetts discussed the matter today with President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor. King has a definite plan, but is keeping it secret for the present. Later ne is likely to submit it to President Harding. Senator Walsh, who has been investigating the strikes independently, said that, as a result of the conference, the railroad and mine managements may be invited to join in a discussion with the workers. “We want to hear both sides,” ► Walsh added. Senator Cummins, chairman of the Senate interstate commerce committee, also announced today that ne will take up with his fellow committeemen soon a proposal to amend the transportation law so as to provide for a “living wage,’’ to be definitely defined.

MONUMENT TO COMMEMORATE ARMISTICE SPOT Fourth Anniversary of Event in Compiegne forest Will Be Marked. By United Press PARIS. July 20. —Plans have been completed for the erection of a monument to commemorate the signature of the armistice in the forest of Compiegne. on Nov. 11 next, the fourth anniversary of the historic event. It will mark the spot where the German delegates admitted defeat and told Foeh they had come to beg for peace. The preparatory work is in charge of a committee of the League of Veterans, with Premier Poincare as honorary president. At present the spot where the armistice was signed is I marked only by two inscriptions on pieces of wood nailed to trees, one indicating the place where Foch’s train stopped, the other where the German plenipotentiaries stepped from their train. It is proposed to erect in the center of the clearing a tombstone similar to that under which France's “Unknown Soldier” reposes under the Arc de Triomphe, the idea of the committee being that the spot is memorable chiefly because there German imperialism was buried. On the stone will be an Inscription, of which is a translation: “HERE ON NOV. 11, 1918, PERISHED THE CRIMINAL PRIDE OF THE GERMAN EMPIRE VANQUISHED BY THE FREE PEOPLES IT TRIED TO ENSLAVE.” Marble plaques will mark the exact spot where Marshal Foch and the Germans stood. WILL RAISE FUNDS Walter T. White Is Finance Committee Chairman for Prosperity Day. Walter T. White, president of the Kiwanis Club, will head the finance committee of fifty for Prosperity day at the State fairground Aug. 22. Mr. White expects to name his committee tonight. An aggressive campaign will be started immediately to raise $20,000 | neded.

Easiest Way to Remove Ugly Hairy Growths

(Beauty Culture) Here is a method for removing hair from arms, neck or face that is unfailing and is quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste w.th some powdered delatone and water and spread on hairy surface. After two or three minutes rub it off, wash the skir. and every trace of hair has vanished. No harm or inconvenience results from this treatment, but be careful to get genuine delatone and mix fresh as wanted.—Advertisement.

PIMPLES ON CHILDIFACE Body and Scalp, belied Badly. Caticura Heals. **Mv grandchild** face, body and Kalp were covered with a breaking ®out of pimples. They itched and burned so badly that be scratched and irritated the affected parts. He was cross and fretful and could hardly sleep, and his face was disfigured. "I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment which helped him, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment he was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. A. Marshall, Blodgett, Mo. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. ■aapt* tub Ftm br Kill Addrm: *otlc*n Lb•ntorlM. D*pt X, m!4*b tt.Vui" SoM everywhere. Saaptfe. Otnonecsßand(Ce. ImieomCoc. Soap ahtvai without L

Wolverine Most Generally Hater of All Animals By PROF. -If. J. ELROD. Chair of Biology, University of Montana. This Indian devil, an unlovable, sullen. shrewd, filths’ and disgusting animal, Is thoroughly despised and hated by all trappers and travelers who have in any way made Its acquaint ance. From northern United States to the

limit of woodland northward .and even far beyond, this robber and thief craftily avoids traps and baits, pur loins the secreted food of lynxes, martens, weasels and foxes, and lives more by Its craftiness and heavy strength than by agility. No amount of clever hiding will avail man or beast if a wolverine is in the neighborhood. Stefansson re-, cords that both himself and the Eskimo had no recourse except to build

& Co*

Summer Bargain

Event No. 7 Charming Fiber Sweaters Exceedingly High Class To Sell at Only $5 THIS is another one of those summer bargain series events that proclaim mutely that “Ayres’ is the best place to trade.” This is an offering in which both high quality, smartness and low price are combined. If quality or style had to be sacrificed to gain this low price, the price would have been higher, but we were* fortunate in avoiding such a thing. These Are Tuxedo Styles Only Os that lustrous, fine, shining fiber, perfectly* knit, correctly patterned to tit well and having sashes of self-fiber. Shades Are: Black, Navy Blue, Burnt Orange, White, Buff, Orchid. And yet $5.00 is the price for all this! —Ayres—Sweater dept., third floor.

France Contributes This New Jet Jewelry Collection i Arriving in time to answer the demand for black jewelry, this shipment of jet-designed jewelry from France is all that femininity can ask in novelty, smartness and real value. Rings, bracelets, hair ornaments, brooches, necklaces. The low price is 500; others are 91.00, 91*05. 92.05. 95.00 and 910.00. * —Ayres—Jewelry street floor.

Victrola — Cabinet—Records A special purchase of cabinets makes this unusually attractive offer possible. Here is the outfit: One Victrola IX. Mahogany, fumed or golden oak 975.00 One Record Cabinet to match Victrola. Holds 120 records 913.50 Twenty record selections. 10 double faced 750 records of your own choosing $ 7.50 THE OUTFIT, * AC AA COMPLETE jyb.UU $5.00 First Payment, $2.00 a Week —Ayres—Victrolas fifth floor.

a high platform which the glutton could not reach, or to cover with bowlders or blocks of Ice so heavy it could not move them. Even then the caches were frequently robbed, by what strange power could not be determined. Rarely is the wolverine seen by man. Two and a half feet long, bearlike, black faced, shaggy haired, heavy, kalking on the soles of the feet, it sneaks through the woods or across the tundra and ice, robbing man, stealing from his fur-coated, fourfooted fellow hunters, invading the dens of foxes and eating the cubs, digging out mice and lemmings, robbing bird nests, killing and eating reptiles, feeding on insects, and skulking through swamp, among woods, across Ice and prairie, ever elert to get an easy meal without extra ex ertion. When fortune favors and an extra supply of food is on hand this repulsive animal buries the remainder, and so defiles the snow with his disgusting odor that it is said no other animal will touch it, even though hunger pangs may be very great. The one recorded redeemable trait is given to the female. The mother shows much affection for her five or six little young ones, and will fearlessly attack man or beast that threat ens their safety. File Bankruptcy Petition Involuntary petition in bankruptcy against Robert D. Glazer, furniture dealer, 444 E. Washington St., has been filed in Federal Court. The petitioners. the Standard Metal Company and Philip Falender of Indianapolis and the Gold Furniture Uomi pany of Chicago claim $620.08 due them.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IN SOCIAL WORK Grace E. Davis Joines the Crittenden Home Staff. Grace E. Davis. 1515 N. Meridian St., has Joined the Florence Crittenden Home staff, 1803 W. Washington St., as social worker. Miss Davis is a graduate of Indiana University, and has been connected with the social service department of the city hospital, following several years' service with the Charity Organisation Society of Bloomington. Mrs. Albert R. Coffin, president of the local board; Mrs. Howard Gay and Mrs. Allen Moore, form a committee to cooperate with Miss Davis. Development of this form of service has been indorsed by the Community Chest, which supports the home. ‘BE PAL TO SON’ G. H. Shideler of State Reformatory Advises Fathers. “If modern fathers would spend less time chasing the almighty dollar and more in companionship with their sons, the reform schools and penitentiaries of the country would not be half so crowded,” said G. H. Shideler, superintendent of the State reformatory at Jeffersonville, today. "Bea pal to your son and you will need have no fear for his future." Mr. Shideler advises fathers. To put t men's soul into f a portrait calls for drop Is r>WJ artistic teeling. You will And it In the work of Ninth Floor, Kahn Building

5,000 Bars of Domestic Castile SOAP at 69c Made by Andrew Jergen. A soap for hard water, for the toilet or bath. Long bars, special at 690. 100 White composition ivory mirrors; special at 91.00. 1,000 Cakes of fine imported Lemon soap—one that both bleaches and cleanses the skin; special at 3 for 91.00. —Ayres—Toilet goods. street floor, Toile du Nord Gingham, 29c In fetching small plaids and checks, with color variety wide. This is a pretty piece for children’s dresses, house dresses, and aprons, and suitable for such also because of its stout quality; 27 inches wide. Special, 29 <* the yard. —Ayres—Wash goods, second floor. Sheet Music 25c a Copy We are plentifully supplied with up-to-the-minute dance and other sheet music, to sell at just 250 a copy. Among the late selections are: “Sweet Indiana Home’ - — which all Hoosiers should have, aside from the fact that it is a catchy tune. “California.” “Nobody Lied.” "Stumbling.” “Bamboo Bay.” —Ayres—Music dept, street floor.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES’ FRIDAY’S SAVING SALE Good values all day long in the Downstairs Store, as well as in the various stimulating “Hour Sales.” “Friday Saving Sale Values,” where the quantity lasts, wail also be on sale Saturday morning—for we close at 1230. This does not apply to Hour Sale merchandise.

The Hour Sales 9 to 10 A. M. Boys’ Blouses at 39c Each Dark and light colors; regular ami sport collars. Sizes In the lot, 8 to 16 year*. * 65 Women’s Serge Sleeveless Dresses, $1.69 Each 6 Women’s Rose-Colored Capes, $1.69 Each The dresses have pockets and leatherette belts; they are braid bound. White Duck Pumps, 50e Pair For women and girls; colonial and plain toe effects; hand turned soles, high heels; 2La to 8. m Muslin Step-Ins, Bloomers, Petticoats, Chemises, 39c Each Os soft muslins and batiste; embroidery trimmed; white and flesh. Woven Tissues, 190 Yard 500 yards reduced for an hour; suitable for dresses, men’s shirts, etc. 500 Yards Chambray, 8c Yard 27-Inch width; blue, pink, lavender, green. LIMIT 10 YARDS TO CUSTOMER. 10 to 11 A. M. Men’s Shirts—a Clean-Up—B9c Each Neckband, regular collar, and sports collar types. All greatly reduced. 14 to 17 sizes. Vicl Lace Oxfords, $1.87 Pair For tender feet; flexible soles, rubber tipped heels; wide widths; very comfortable; sizes 2Va to 8. 100 Corsets, 89c Each Sample lot; several styles, of coutils, brocades; nonrostable boning; sizes 19 to 25 in the lot. 81x90-lnch Sheets, 89c Each Seamed; full bleached, round thread; LIMIT 2 TO CUSTOMER. 11 to 12 A. M. Boys’ Cotton Union Suits, 29c Each Summer weight; white; sleeveless and half sleeve. Sizes for agss from 6 to 12 years. Children's Socks, 19c Pair Mercerized, roll top. Sizes &Vj to 9. SECONDS. Wash Waists, 39c.Each Cotton waists, new and seasonable. Sizes to 44. Knit Vests, 9c Eacn Swiss rib, built-up style. Sizes 36 and 38 only. LIMIT FOUR TO CUSTOMER 2 to 3 P. M. Men’s and Boys' White Canvas Sports Shoes, SI.OO Pair With rubber suction aoles, black aad brown trimmed, with ankle guard. Sizes 10 to 8, Men's Muslin Nightshirts, 69c Each F’erfeot grade; V neck, buttou style; pocket. LIMIT TWO TO CUSTOMER Sateen Petticoats, 59c Each White and a few dark colors IMPERFECTS. Priced very low. 500 Yards Renfrew White Skirting, 19c Yard Beautiful in wash skirts; a number of patterns. . 300 Lunchcloths, 69c Each 58x54 Inches, fine mercerized cloth, scalloped. LIMIT TWO TO CUSTOMER. 3 to 4 P. M. Boys' Wash Suits Reduced to 89c One and two-piece styles; ages 3 to 8; white and blue; various trimmings. White Canvas High Shoes for Children, 47c Pair Button and lace styles. Sizes 4 to 8. 40 Silk Pongee Waists, $1.49 Each Small lot at a clean-up price; alightly soiled; a few are SECONDS. Sizes to 44 75 Aprons, 60c Each Reduced from regular stock; several good styles Men’s Summer Undershirts, 19c Each Balbrlggan and athletic styles Small sizes to 40. Shirts only. 4 to 5 P. M. Brown Muslin, 10c Yard 36-inch fabric; good quality. LIMIT TEN YARDS TO CUSTOMER. Women'i and Children's Hose, 9c Pair Odds and ends; small lots; all sizes; black and brown.

100 Smart Hats $1.95 Ea. Red and white, green and white, blue and white- navy and white—turbans, roll brims and poke bonnet shapes, white striped felt sports shapes, straw and felt combinations; many dress mod?ls also. All bargains.

New Wash Dresses $1.35 Soft, cool, summery fabrics; smartly trimmed with large, wide sashes; clever collars and cuffs; ginghams, chambrays, voiles. Sizes 16 to 44.

CHILDREN’S SOCKS, 25c PAIR Large assortment of colors and combinations; roll top, some imported full-fashioned hose in the lot; mercerized lisle, reinforced for wear. SECONDS. CHILDREN’S DRESSES, 79c Ea, Extra Special 500 Dresses; sizes 2 to 6 years; dozens of styles; made of fine ginghams, ebambrays and other wash fabrics; made with deep hems; long and short sleeves and many sash models; ALL FAST COLORS.

Women’s Under Apparel Bargains

Some More Short Stockings, 69c Pr. Pure silk thread hose for women and misses; will wear well; nothing wrong with them except that they are an inch or so shorter than the regular 3ize. Black, white, cordovan; sizes to 9%. "They Can be Rolled” Knit Union Suits, 39c Each For women and misses; fine gauge; built-up shoulders, loose and light knee; sizes 36 to 44.

BATHING SUITS In a Downstairs Sale Popular one-piece style bathing suits, every suit perfect, are involved in this sale; a manufacturer’s close out causes it. Two groups: Group I W 00l Bathing Suits $1.90 Ea. Plain brown, navy and black; sizes 38 to 44; only 140 suits. Group II Cotton Bathing Suits, 79c Ea. Sizes 38 to 46; onc-piece, skirted models; button at shoulder; dark colors; trimmed in red or white. Many of These Suits Suitable for Women's Wear Children’s Bathing Suits, 59c Ea. Sizes 8 to 14 years; navy and brown.

Ready-to-W ear Cleanup Odd Garments — (fc'y 69 of Them at • Linen Suits Canton Crepe Capes Shantung Dresses Linene Dresses Wool Capes Ratine Dresses Dotted Swiss Dresses , <3* El Reduced to Clear — Permanent finish materials; greatly reduced in this sale. 25 Knicker Suits, A Khaki, Special - Two pockets in blouse, two in knickers; Peter Pan collar. Sizes Bto 18 years. Strap Slippers, Cut-Out Slippers, Oxfords For Women, Misses, Children $1.39 Greatly reduced, jet up to the minute in style. They are all odds and ends and brosen lines. Not all sizes in every style, but sizes from 2Vi to S in the lot. White buckskin, canvas, patent leather and two-toned combination oxfords with high, low and military heels, for misses and children, in sizes 5 to 2, patent and dull kid and white canvas strap slippers and two-toned oxfords.

White and Pink Sateen Petticoats 79c Ea. Fine quality; lustrous finish; double panel front and back; deep hem; hemstitched and scalloped. New Crepe Kimonos, $1.98 Serpentine crepe, in floral designs; well made; some ribbon trimmed; some with collars. Muslin Underwear, 69c Piece Envelope chemises of soft lingerie fabrics, trimmed with Val. pattern lace and embroidery medallions ; French seamed. Nightgowns, same character. Pelt b oats, with 10-ineb embroidered flounce and dust ruffles.

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